2025 Section 179 Deduction at Ford Verde Valley, AZ, Official Guide

If you're considering an updated fleet vehicle, cargo hauler, or utility truck for your business, understanding the Section 179 deduction for this year is crucial. You'll be receiving an unprecedented reduction to your taxable income if you purchase a new (or new-to-you) truck or cargo vehicle with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) between 6,001 and 14,000 pounds.^1,2 Financing or leasing new fleet vehicles has never been easier, more affordable, and with more benefits! At Jones Ford Verde Valley, you'll receive professional help from an experienced financing center. We're ready to get you the best benefits for your business.

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The Maximum Section 179 Limits for 2025

For the most recent update to the Section 179 deduction, 2025 business owners can deduct a maximum of $2,500,000 from their taxable income for heavy-duty vehicles with a GVWR of between 6,001 and 14,000 pounds.^1,2 That includes nearly all of our Ford Super Duty vehicles, though some model years of the F-450 may have a higher GVWR than allowed, and some used F-150 pickups might be too light.¹ Other vehicles, like SUVs and passenger or commuting vehicles, can still receive a smaller deduction if they're used mostly for business purposes.

How does a deduction differ from a claim or incentive? Rather than getting the money back, you instead remove the total from your taxable income. This lowers your taxes immediately starting in 2026 (assuming you put your vehicles into action before December 31st, 2025), improving your cash flow and softening the blow after upgrading your fleet.

What Vehicles Qualify for Section 179 Tax Deductions?

Let's dig into the specifics so you can search our selection of new Ford vehicles confidently. Say you've found a heavy-duty F-250 and wondered if it qualifies. There are a few metrics it has to hit:

• GVWR above 6,000 but below 14,000²: This is the category for heavy-duty vehicles, like the F-250, F-350, and F-450. F-150 models can reach it, too, but be sure the GVWR (not curb weight) falls within this range. Many F-150 models from previous model years will be below the specified amount.
• Used more than 50% of the time for business purposes: You can commute or travel with the vehicle, but you'll want to keep close logs on when the model is used for business work only.

If your vehicle falls in these categories, you can deduct the entire price out of your taxable income, up to $2,500,000, according to the IRS.¹ However, SUVs and smaller vehicles can get a partial deduction¹: SUVs receive up to $31,300¹ and vehicles with a GVWR below 6,000 pounds can still deduct up to $12,200 from your taxable income.¹ These are yearly caps, so you can theoretically benefit from these limits annually, but they are notably lower than for heavy-duty vehicles.

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Learn More About the Section 179 Vehicle Deduction at Jones Ford Verde Valley

Your tax deduction options are expansive, thanks to Section 179, and we highly recommend you make use of this exceptional opportunity with our inventory. Our financing desk is highly experienced in business tax law and can happily recommend several professional services and accountants to help you organize your files and documents. We'll walk you through how to apply for a Section 179 deduction and what models in our new or used inventory qualify.

If you're ready to expand your fleet, now's the time! Take advantage of this incredible deduction while it's still in play.

Frequently Asked Questions

New or used – does it matter?

No, as long as the qualifying vehicle is new to you and is used for business purposes more than 50% of the time, it's fair game for the Section 179 deduction.¹ That means you can absolutely access any of our heavy-duty used vehicles and still receive up to $2,500,000 worth of tax deduction benefits.¹ Please talk with your tax expert for more information.

Does financing affect eligibility?

Financing does not prevent your vehicle from being eligible for the Section 179 deduction.¹ You can buy, lease, or finance any qualifying model from our new or used inventory and still receive the full tax deduction.¹ The only factors that might adjust your benefits are your taxable income and phase-out period, which you can learn more about at your financing desk.¹

What documentation should I keep?

To be sure you receive your Section 179 claim, you should keep the following documentation handy:

• Purchase invoices, lease contracts, or other forms related to the receipt
• Proof of payment
• In-service dates and installation of add-ons or software
• Business usage logs
• Form 4562 filing documentation

You will also want valid taxable income documentation. Please work with your tax expert to ensure you have the right files.

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¹The information supplied here is provided by your local Ford Dealer as a public service to its customers. It should not be construed as tax advice or as a promise of potential tax savings or reduced tax liability. Individual tax situations may vary. Federal rules and tax guidelines are subject to change. For more information about the Section 179 expense write-off or other business vehicle expense write-offs, you should consult your tax advisor for complete rules applicable to your transaction and visit the Internal Revenue Website at www.irs.gov.

²GVWR ratings assume vehicles are properly equipped with manufacturer-recommended towing setups. Actual weight capacities may vary.